Drug Rehabs in Warwick, RI

Like much of the state of Rhode Island, Warwick has been hit hard by the Opioid epidemic and other other substance abuse issues. Fortunately, there are treatment centers available nearby for those who are struggling.

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Gifford Street Comprehensive Treatment Center

New Bedford , MA

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Brook Recovery Center

Abington , MA

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Aftermath Addiction Treatment Center

Wakefield , MA

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Banyan Treatment Centers – Massachusetts

Boston , MA

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Recovery Centers of America at Westminster

Westminster , MA

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Danvers , MA

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Clearbrook Treatment Centers

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Wellbridge

Calverton , NY

Showing 8 of 12 Centers Near Warwick

Drug And Alcohol Addiction In Warwick, Rhode Island

Warwick, Rhode Island, like nearby Providence, is fighting high rates of drug and alcohol abuse. In 2020, there were 384 overdose deaths in the state of Rhode Island. In response, Kent County, where Warwick is located, used Narcan 10 times to revive those who overdosed. Overdose deaths in Rhode Island are increasingly related to Opioids. In 2018, 267 overdoses involved Opioids. Fentanyl, a synthetic Opioid that is 80-100 times more powerful than Morphine, was found in 213 overdose deaths for the same year. As a result of such volumes of substance abuse overdoses, Rhode Island is in the top 5 in the nation for overdose rate, and the state continues to struggle with Opioid abuse use disorders.

Expecting Mothers And Opioid Cases In Warwick

Cases of expecting mothers battling opioid abuse and birthing babies craving Opioids remains high statewide. Oftentimes, these cases involve a mother and a prescription opioid dependence that transitions to stronger, illicit opioids. In 2017, there were 11.7 Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome cases per 1,000 hospital births. Babies are often prescribed small doses of the Opioid they are dependent on to avoid painful withdrawal symptoms.

Warwick Adolescent Drug Abuse

A recent study looked at adolescent substance abuse in Warwick.

5

percent

5% of Warwick middle schoolers abuse alcohol.

6%

6% of Warwick middle schoolers abuse marijuana.]

3%

percent

3% of Warwick middle schoolers abuse prescription drugs.

Warwick high schoolers were also studied, and the findings concluded 26% of high schoolers abused alcohol, 36% of high schoolers abused marijuana, and 15% of high schoolers abused prescription drugs. The study found students commonly engaged in alcohol abuse or underaged drinking. Additional trends found adolescents who drank alcohol engaged in binge drinking. Lastly, Warwick adolescents who drank alcohol risked alcohol-related injuries by engaging in driving under the influence of alcohol.

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Opioid Withdrawal

Opioids, both prescription and illicit, have a powerful effect on the mind and can send someone into uncomfortable withdrawal. Opioids connect with opioid receptors in the brain, producing euphoria, amongst many other effects. Once someone experiences the “high” they seek, opioid use can be extremely difficult to stop. Withdrawal symptoms typically occur during a cold turkey phase, which is suddenly stopping, or after someone gradually weens themselves off an Opioid.

Withdrawal is best handled with the guidance of a professional where the individual can be supervised. With professional supervision, people receive medication and additional assistance to help reduce the painful symptoms of withdrawal.

The Power Of Detox

Detox is defined as “the process by which an individual is withdrawn from the effects of a psychoactive substance.” Detox for opioid abuse can allow someone to restore their mind and body from opioid dependence and heal symptoms that occur through the different stages of withdrawals. Common medications that are used in opioid detox include clonidine, methadone, and buprenorphine. In addition to opioids, detoxing for substances like cocaine and methamphetamines can have a host of distressing withdrawal symptoms best treated in a facility.

Help Is Available

Hope is not lost if you or a loved one struggles with substance abuse in Warwick. Help is readily available. Your life can be free of substance abuse through treatment. Contact a treatment provider in order to find the help you need today.

Published:

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Krystina Murray

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  • Krystina Murray has received a B.A. in English at Georgia State University, has over 5 years of professional writing and editing experience, and over 15 years of overall writing experience. She enjoys traveling, fitness, crafting, and spreading awareness of addiction recovery to help people transform their lives.

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Government Programs

Find local government programs that promote sober living and will help you find peace in your day to day life.

Name Location Phone
Rhode Island Area 61 3649 Post Road
Warwick, RI, 02886

College Programs

Counseling Services

Johnson & Wales University-Providence

8 Abbott Park Place
Providence, RI 02903

Substance Abuse Counseling

Texas A & M University-Kingsville

700 University Blvd.
Kingsville, TX

The Early Sobriety Group

Brown University

Box 1828
Providence, RI 02912

Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)

Rhode Island School of Design

Two College Street
Providence, RI 02903-2784

Counseling Center

Roger Williams University

One Old Ferry Road
Bristol, RI 02809

Substance Abuse Evaluation and Counseling

Providence College

1 Cunningham Square
Providence, RI 02918

The Counseling Center

Rhode Island College

600 Mount Pleasant Avenue
Providence, RI 02908

Counseling Center

University of Rhode Island

Kingston
RI 02881

Counseling Services

Bryant University

1150 Douglas Pike
Smithfield, RI 02917

AA and NA Meetings in Warwick

Name Address Fellowship Hours
Rhode Island Central Service Committee 1005 Waterman Ave, East Providence, RI 02914 Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) Monday: 9:30 am - 4:00 pm, Tuesday: 9:30 am - 4:00 pm, Wednesday: 11:00 am - 6:00 pm, Thursday: 9:30 am - 4:00 pm, Friday: 9:30 am - 4:00 pm

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